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  1. President Zelensky said it was now up to the US to convince Russia to agree to the truce.
  2. It's time for Russia's intentions towards Ukraine to be tested in public, writes the BBC's Paul Adams.
  3. Calin Georgescu loses a bid to overturn a ruling barring him from participating in next May's vote.
  4. The ICC accuses him of "crimes against humanity" in a drugs crackdown that left thousands dead.
  5. The UN human rights office has verified the killing of 111 civilians in the coastal region, but says the actual figure is far higher.
  6. Prosecutors say the Argentine legend's death could have been avoided and accuse hospital staff of negligence.
  7. Indian Americans are optimistic about India’s future, but wary of US-India ties under a second Trump term.
  8. PM Luís Montenegro loses a vote of confidence, pitching his country into a third election in as many years.
  9. Security forces say they have killed at least 17 militant attackers in an ongoing operation.
  10. An explosives-laden vehicle blew up before gunmen entered the hotel, witnesses say.
  11. Donald Trump's vow to take over Greenland has shone a global spotlight on the island's elections.
  12. The nation's security service says there is a "tangible risk" of the security situation deteriorating further.
  13. Rights groups have condemned the sentence, made under a controversial online hate-speech law.
  14. MPs take the first step in making it easier to open bars in rural communities to revive socialising.
  15. Stock market falls, tariffs and other changes are reigniting fear of economic downturn in the US.
  16. The ex-president is on his way to the International Criminal Court following his arrest in Manila.
  17. Well-wishers cross the border from Kenya and flock from Addis Ababa to witness the spectacle.
  18. Five of the six parties favour Greenland's independence from Denmark, differing only on how quickly that should come about.
  19. Actor and comedian Mo Amer explains why he avoided mentioning the 7 October attack in the show's storyline.
  20. In a speech to allies and in that infamous Oval Office row, the vice-president came out punching - but what is he fighting for?
  21. The actor may not have known his wife was dead inside the home he was living in because of the disease.
  22. Canada's next PM, who described the US as a "country we can no longer trust", will need to work with the US president.
  23. China plans to invest more than a trillion dollars as it races against the US to rule advanced tech.
  24. It is part of an effort to protest the role Tesla's billionaire owner, Elon Musk, has played in the Trump administration.
  25. Ship tracking data sheds light on what happened before the two vessels, the Solong and Stena Immaculate, collided in the North Sea.
  26. "You can dig up concrete but you cannot erase history," said one resident of the capital.
  27. The Russian defence ministry said 337 drones were intercepted over Russia and 91 of them were shot down over the Moscow region.
  28. Thousands of Syrians have crossed into Lebanon from the provinces of Latakia and Tartus.
  29. Donald Trump believes Kyiv is now ready to "move forward" with a ceasefire with Russia. BBC News correspondent James Waterhouse explains what it means for Ukraine.